The process of digital globalisation is allowing enterprises to expand their reach beyond what they may have previously thought possible, in an efficient and cost effective way.

While China’s IPR regime has improved over the years, counterfeiting and other IP infringements are still commonplace, making IP protection a priority when doing business in or with China.

The European Chamber has long advocated for the interests of European SMEs in China. In the EU they are important sources of employment – over the past five years, SMEs have created around 85 per cent of new jobs and provided two-thirds of total private…

Preparing a practical employee handbook in China

To many, China Manufacturing 2025 (CM2025) appears to be an initiative purely for boosting domestic industrial capacity and creating national champions who can eventually dominate the global stage.

How the PRC Law on Overseas NGOs will impact foreign NGOs operating in China

IPR Protection for the Mechanical Engineering Sector

In the second quarter of 2015, China’s State Council unveiled the country’s 10-year national plan, Made in China 2025.

Business opportunities for EU SMEs

While some IPR issues are common to all types of European companies doing business in China